Premier's mission condemned

Spokeswoman Jenny Weber Jenny Weber says the peace deal is not protecting Tasmanian forests and Ta Ann is selling products that are not environmentally acceptable.

"The tangible conservation outcomes are an illusion," she said.

"Since the Liberal Government has got into power at the federal level, we're very concerned that any assurances that are being made to the Japanese market may very well find that Ta Ann is able to sell products that are not environmental sustainable, or environmental acceptable."

Finance Minister Scott Bacon condemned the action, saying it was time for the protests to stop.

"We've had the Tasmanian Forest Agreement go through both houses of the Tasmanian Parliament now on two occasions," he said.

"It's the forest industry that wants to see it go forward, but also major conservation groups.

"So this is the best way forward for the Tasmanian community to move beyond the division that forestry has caused over many years, and I'd say to those protesters 'enough's enough'."

Ta Ann Tasmania says it supports the forest agreement and is committed to sourcing timber outside the protected areas regardless of change of government policies.

It says wood sourced for its two Tasmanian mills fully complies with the Tasmanian Forest Agreement and its supportive legislation.